davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-04-20
Patrick Kennedy's
Livery, ssIp and Boarding Stable,

First street. opposite Commercial Hotel,
WATERTOWN, WISCONSIN
Goods rigs furnished on short notice and at
reasonable rates. Special attention paid 10
COMMERCIAL AGENTS.
Ihave recently added to my livery stock a
handsome and substantial Curtain Landau
manufactured at Wilmington Delaware, at a
cost of 81 600, easy and light raining for use at
parties. funerals and calling. In connection
With my livery stable have started city hack
line for the accommodation of the citizens of
WatertoWn. keep hack on the streets at all
hours OF the day for those who desire lis service
and 1t to every train. Orders taken.f for all
night trains. Orders can be left at my Office
and at Daub's, Heyman's,' Post Office, West
Side Hotel and American House.
7 hays telephone communication from "a
Office tQall parts of the city. a
3a- sss PATRICK KENNEDY
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
Loading for Great Falls.

FoRT BENTON, May 5.-The opening of
navigation has rendered business lively,
and teams are in demand. On Monday
Paul Hanly loaded two with freight fer
Great Falls. There is still large quantity
of goods on hand here for that city.
The government steamer Josephine is
expected in a few days.
The Judith will be the next boat to ar
rive.
John B. Turton has become salesman in
the store Of Murphy, Maclay = CO., OF
this city and Great Falls.
The Rosebud which arrived on Monday
brought 150 tons of general merchandise
and so tons Of government freight.
It is announced that the Chicago, Bur
lington & Northern will make rate of
S2I.1 from St. Paul or Minneapolis to St.
Louis and return to the wool growers con
vention, May 18th to 18th.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
CONNECTING THE WIRES.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph Com
panY Preparing for Business
in Great Falls.

The telegraph business as well as rail
| road interests are undergoing change in
Montana and the far west this year The
Rocky Mountain Telegraph company is
this week preparing its office in. Great
Falls for business, and the city will soon
be in active communication with all i'm
portant points in Montana and the adjacent
territories as well as with the country at
large.
The Rocky Mountain Telegraph Co.
has been started by Mr.. w A. Clark of
Butte, who bought the military line in
Montana, connecting Helena and Fort
Assinaboine. He has since taken steps to
connect the lines with those of the Cana
dian Pacific and the Bennett Mackey cable
and telegraph system. Being one of the
wealthiest copper producers in Montana,
Mr.. Clark is in a position to carry on this
important enterprise.
There comes news also that the Postal
telegraph company, the Baltimore & Ohio
and the United Lines have combined to
compete with the Western Union for the
California, Montana and far west business.
They have already reduced rates consid-
erably. The new telegraph route is via
the Northern Pacific railroad to Portland,
Oregon, and thence to San Francisco.
THE CIRCUIT COMPLETED.
The wires of the Rocky Mountain tele-
graph are now connected with the Great
Falls office. Communicates with Helena
is temporarily interrupted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07

win B Lamme, John W. Tilton, Theo. J.
Lynde, Lester S. Wilson, james c. Mar
tin and Thomas Lewis. The capital stoei.
is 100000, with power to increase as
required for the work in contemplation.
The object of the company i, as stated to
be, to build railroad from Bozeman to
Red Bluff, thence to Pony, thence to Butte
and Anaconda; also from Bezeman to
Trail creek, thence to some point on the
Yellowstone river. The lines are to be
built by the shortest and most practicable
routes. The road is to tap the Trail coal
fields, reach the Park branch of the Nor
thern Pacific few miles distant, aad also
make short rail communication with Butte
and Anaconda, furnishing these camps
with coal, and tapping other mining dis
tricts on the way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
Trade in Great aIls.

Business continues brlin Great Falls
The stocks hardwa1 e grocery and
dry goods will soon be inhsed by goods
that will come over the rsad river route.
A saving OF about S1.5O ( hundred in
freight is effected by rec'ng goods by
way of Fort Benton. TheAes from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to tasity and Hell
ena are alike, but teamstebring goods
here from Benton for less eney on ac-
count of the ssshort haul.n
The saw mill of Ira MS 81 Co. is
working to its full capacitb meet the
demand for lumber. The Hing mill is
also busy and the whole estahment has
prosperous look. Logs ardng receiv
ed from the Smith river in ahce Of the
regular drive.
{ The race at the Cataract Iais being
deepened, which will insure Der force
of water. The company havl route q
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
Married.

Herbert L. Halliday, Of Choteau, and
Miss Cora B. Perry, of this place, We're
married at the Park hotel by Rev. Mr.. Reid,
Tuesday evening of this week, in the pres.
of a few of the Immediate friends of the
contracting parties. The groom is a we'll
and fayorably known resident of our sis.
ter town, and the bride is niece of Mrs.
W. Collins and Chandler Smith of this.
place. The young couple have the best
wishes Of numerous friends for a long and
pleasant voyage upon the tumultuous sea
of matrimony.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
NEARING GREAT FALLS.
Arrival OF Mr.. Grifith-Mr. Gibson
Brings Good Tidings-Work will
Begin Here Soon.

Mr.. Griffith, of the engineering staff O
the Manitoba railroad. arrived in town OF
Tuesday and will remain some time ir
| this neighborhood. Mr.. Griffith bring.
good news of the progress Of the Manitoba
advance. He was lately in Fort Benton
and heard that the track was recently 7(
miles beyond lEinot. The grading extends
to much greater distance.
MR.. GIBSON INTERVIEWED.
The Helena Indepoadent says: sParis
Gibson, of Great Falls, returned Monday
evening from a trip to st. Paul and Min
neapolls. He was seen last evening at the
Cosmopolitan by an Indepe2atzent reporter,
who found him full of enthusiasm regard
| ing the Manitoba's progress into Montana.
| Just before leaving St. Paul he had met
| Mr.. D. c. Shepherd, the chief of the con-
tracting firm that is. building the road He
was feeling very cheerful over the pro-
gress of the work. Between $500 and
2,4e0 teams and proportionate number of
men had gone west Of Minot this spring
to go at work, and more were constantly
being forwarded. Men and teams are
strung along the line as far as fifty miles
west of Fort Buford. Tracklaying is GO
ing forward at the rate of four miles per
day with one shift. When the DAYS get "a
little longer and the two shifts are put on
it is expected to string the steel at the rate
OF seven miles every twenty-four hours.
This is the greatest feat of railroad build
ing on record. Mr.. Shepherd told Mr..
Gibson that there was no doubt that trains
would run into Great Falls over the road
by September 1, and. of course, they will
reach Helena shortly later. Every ar
rangement for rapid work is perfect.
Money, material and brains,' said Dir.
Gibson, ARE enlisted in the work, and
can imagine no accident that will inter-
fere with Mr.. Hills plans. Ever since
the first of last January every energy of
the company has been strained to prepare
for this summers work of construction |
and there is no lilSlihood of any failure to
carry out the arrangement made''
It is understood that grading will begin /
near Great Falls about a month hence.
The construction Of the Manitoba line will
5hus be carried on from both ends, which
will greatly facilitate the work. It is ex-
oeeted that the first locomotive will arrive
the vicinity of Fort Benton by the 1st
If August. The location work from Great
Falls eastward will be completed before
he end of this month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
A New Stage line.

The first stage Of tile White Sulphur
Springs, Townsend, Neihart and Great
Falls line left here Thursday morning for
Casner's, where it will meet the four horse
stage for the mining camp and Townsend
Mr.. Kingsland, the manager of the line.
and Mr.. Barker, of Neihart, were among
the passengers.
The stage will arrive here Saturdays
and Tuesdays, and leave on Mondays and
Thursdays. AS business increases the
trips will be made more frequently. It is
intended to apply for authority to carry
the mails on this route, wM>h connects
Great Falls with the impon mining
camp of Neihart, as well as with tbs
picturesque region of White Sulphur
Springs. This new line is another proof
of the growing importance of Great Falls.
B. R. Sherman writes us from Belt yes
terday that he will not run his stage reg
ularly to Neihart, until Monday, the 18th
inst. The road through the park is almost
impossible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
PROMINENT VISITORS.
Superintendent Barker and MIR. Simp-
son, OF Boston, Aarrive in
Great Falls.

The superintendent Of the HudsonMin
ing and Smelling company, Mr.. ]. G. E..
Barker, arrived in Great Falls on Wednes-
day evening and left next morning for the
mining camp at Neihart. Mr. Barker was
greatly pleased with Great Falls, where
he is well known. The mines of the com
pany are on a steep mountain. The Noun,
tain Chief is the best developed It has
two tunnels, one about 100 feet below the
apex of the vein and the other 200 feet
lower down. Some Stopping has been done
/ from the upper tunnel. The vein here
shows two parallel ore chutes. On the
500-foot level the ore chute comes in solid
and regular. 1t is developed along the
vein 800 feet, showing from four to 16 feet
wide. 4 chute to hold the broken ore. $50
feet wide with q score of discharge gates,
has been built Stopping is done on this
level. The Gre is shot down in mass di-
rectly into the immense chute and is run
out into carsto the head of the tranWay
The ore is all mined and delivered in the
ore bin at the tramWay for $40 per ton.
The general average is about twenty-fye
ounces per ton, but some that will run
from 250 to 600 ounces is obtained. Mr.
Horace +. Brown, who was recently at this
mine, says that below the 300-foot level
Ninze has been sunk 100 feet, all in ore,
showing the lead to be solid and the ore of
equal width and equal value to the ore
above. The tramway is 1900 feet long,
and terminates at point nearly one mile
above the coneentrator and near the lead
at its crossing of the creek. A tunnel that
will develop the lead 1000 feet is to be
run i'll on the vein from this point this
season.
The ore is decotnposed quartz, carrying
carbonate Of lead and galena, black sui
phurets and chloride of silver The gan
que is silicious, charged with high per
cent of black manganese and iron oxide,s
as flux. The cost of mining
and concentrating is S3.65 per ton. The
average nearly 100 ounces
per ton, which, with the lead, leaves large
margin of profit, which will be still greater
when the concentrates can be shipped by
railroad at Great Falls, thereby reducing
considerably the cost of freight. Mr..
Brown says that a branch line from Great
Falls would place the camp on an equality
With the most favored ones in Montana.
lie says that j. G. E. Barker, the super
of the Hudson Mining and
smeltin. npany, has made reputation
S rust lat was quantity expressed
y an admir- old-timer when he said,
f the Lore as4 made another rustler in
he family llKe c., they'd take the run
in of this universe in their own hands,
Mr. Barker was accompanied by F. E.
simpson, Boston capitalist, who goes
nth him to visit the mines.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
The Daily Tribune.

We believe that the time is opportune for
the publication of daily edition Of this
journal. Leading citizens have expressed
an earnest desire for a daily newspaper.
being convinced that it. would add con-
siderably to the importance of the eity,and
greatly promote its prosperity. We are
of the same opinion. The city is not large
at present nor is the neighboring country
as denseiy peopled as it will be, but we
are willing to grow with the growth of the
city, and trust to the immediate future to
make good the extra outlay which this
undertaking involves. We are completing
for press dispatches, and
hope soon to provide the people with a
daily newspaper which will announce the
leading news of the day, and record the
progress of our city which we are conf
dent is about to enter on an era OF great
commercial and Industrial activity. We
feel certain that the people who have SO
literally supported this journal will mani
Test like friendly interest in the success
If the daily TRIBUNE.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
A NEW FACTORY.

Mr. Mckay has his brick factory nearly
complete and will begin work about a
week hence. He was one of the first to
engage in brick making here and is con-
fident of success in this new enterprise.
He finds excellent clay in this locality and
will be able to make 10000 bricks week.
The demand for brick is increasing daily
on account OF the amout of building that
is going on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
A Case of Deafness Cured Successfully

II OdSE OF DEd7HSSSLuFeu successfully
A child Of Thomas Irwin, sheriff of Vel
lowstone county, Montana, that had gradu-
ally lost its hearing during the past three
years, was broughtto DR.. Wynne, the we'll
known oculist and specialist Of Helena.
After course Of treatment by him the
child has been most successfully cured. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07

quantity of new and improved machinery.
which will be placed in the mill, making
it the most complete in the west.
The lumber yard OF Hotter Lumber Co.
contains good stock, which is being re-
duced daily by demands for building pur
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
Anotha

HELENA, May 81
ton have been fles
for the Bozeman 81
road company 1
The incorporators l
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
DR.. II. II. Wxnna.

Eye ear and throat specialist of Helena
will be professionally at the Park Hotel,
at Great Falls, on Friday and Saturday
May Is and IA. If
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
For Rent.

After May 20, q business building cor
ner 4th st. and Central ave, now occupied
By dry goods store. Address, 81. a. Fry,
lock box, 222, Ft. Benton, Mont.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1887-05-07
Ready to Parade,

The fire. laddies of Great Falls feel hap
py, for the trucks Of the Hook and Ladder
company is finished. The tires have been
placed on the cart wheels and the whole
equipment will be completed next week.
The company has now tWenty-six mem
bers. They intend to give a public parade
next Saturday in full uniform. The of
icers Of this promising company are:
president, G. NJ. Webster; chief, Al. Frame;
assistant chief, W. S. Smith; treasurer, A.
3. Dickerman; secretary, Phil. Gibson.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

government, comes nearest to the wants
and sympathies Of the people. A good
judge In any community Is at least OF
equal importance with the best
minister, and ss We demand that the min.
lister of the gospel shall devote himself
exclusively to promulgsting the truths OF
the gospel, so much the more should We
require Of our civil magistrate that sbne-
cation of civil business which would dis
credit his fairness as an srbiter between
his fellowmen on all questions affecting
their interests whether civil or criminal.
The lawyers Of this city recognize 10
Christopher Reed, the Republican nominee
for judge, a pure man and one wholly
devoted to his profession. Any question
coming before him will be settled by him
according to the broad principles OF justice
and not TO suit the preconceive1 n tions Of
any set Of men. Believing this thoroughly
l deviste from my practice aud shall Gas,
my vote for him for judge.
Respectfully, A DEMocRAr.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

We get news Of another telephone war
this time at Memphis. The Cumberland
Telephone company Of that city has under
taken to raise the price of service $22 6
year, and the first result Is that eight hun
dred subscribers have refused to submit to
the extortion and have notified the company
to remove their property from their stores,
Offices and houses. This. as the Memphis
Avalanche figures 1t out, means threaten
ed loss to the monopoly of $40, coo year.
Indiana" remarks that valued contem-
porary, "has shown In the courts that state
legislatures have power to regulate tele-
phone charges, and the hint will not be
lost upon the legislature of Tennessee ="
They might send across the big river and
get some points from Mr.. Garland who Is
said to be something of an expert in tele-
phone matters.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

The crown prince Of Germany Is re-
ported In precarious condition Of health
and the announcement causes q feeling of
solicitude on the part Of the French. They
are aware that the prince Is the only mem
Der Of the family that has vestige Of sym.
pathy for France and the accession to the
German throne of his eldest son causes
them much uneasiness. Young Fritz in a
recent speech In relation to the border
troubles Ia credited with saying that the
result served the emperor right for not
Gripping the French more when he had q
chance, which expression does not generate
called forth enthusiastic admiration for
the invalld's son. The death of the crown
prince, which Is expected to occur at any
time. will doubtless be speedily followed
by fresh complications between the German
and French governments and which will
most likely terminate In an open rupture
Both sides feel that the apparent friendly
relations between them are sustaining Sc
we're tension all the while.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
A VISIT TO WICHITA.

Several Of our CITIZENS visited WIGHT,
the forepsrt Of the week, and while there
were taken through the large publishing
establishment OF Col. Murdoch, the geniu.
who has done more ~ make that city take
the lead In our state than any other half
d. Zen men. The EAGLE publishing house
Is very complete ia ali is departments and
affords CONSTANT employment for large
plumber Of persons The EDITORS room.
COMMONLY known as the ,ancium, q mos,
elegantly furnished This was done by
the citizens OF Wichita rs token Of their
appreciation Of the valuxble servics.
rendered the city by the editor IL Ia
9 fitting tribute Of grateful people
IN successful and enferprising leader.
This booming" city Of the Arkansas val.
ley has gathered - Itself spme OF tno+e who
once made their homes La this eommpniiy.
Among others is Pruf n. Chidfsier. who
Ii now superintendent Of their public
sc.leols, aud right we'll is be doing If,
work But this IL not TO be wondered al,
a. Prof. Cbidfs,er Is g man Of worth and
ability. Having hsd 8 thorough training
and shout sixIeen years experience as .
teacher, 1t s nos surprising that be has de
veloped the qualities Of q master IN bis
work He IL widely known Ia ibis par, Of
The state sDd his many friends viii be glad
10 hear Of his sarcess.-Pars n Sun
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
A PRESSING NEED.

The day of the excursionist and tourist
the home seeker-is come. Already
large numbers Of people are arriving daily
from all parts Of the east, and among the
number are many who will become perma-
nent residents. Much depends, however,
upon the manner in which these new COM
ers are received whether they remain here
or se ek other places. One Of the most try
Ing difficulties that confronts those who
bring their families Is to secure q home, 9
house in'which to live. There are many
who prefer quiet cottage by themselves to
the bes; hotel accommodations. There Il
now continuous inquiry for comfortable
residences. Hundreds could be rented
within the next few weeks. but 1t Is Q fac,
that there are none vacant In the city and
those In couree Of construction were for
the mos, part engaged the moment the
fou ndslion was laid.
In view Of this state Of things We again
repeat Whist We have heretofore urged
from time to time: more convenient and
inexpensive Residences should be bull. for
rent The proposition re9uires no srgu.
men.. Il Is plain, practical and highly
enterprise Of interest not only TO
the city but where capital can be invs ted
with sure and profitable returns. Il may
seem late TO suggest the matter now, bu,
the facts above cited confirm what We have
said and enforce the urgency Of the casa.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18

The question in the pending contest fol
county and district offices Is shall the good
and true men. the choice Of the Republican
party for the Offices for which they stand
for election, be held responsible for the
opinions and expressions Of few person,
which they do not endorse and for which
they are In nowise responslblea The nomi-
nees stand in their relation to the party as
though the convention that nominated
them had uttered never q word In any
other matter, or than that Its every utter
ance were unanimously endorsed and with
out reservation. The nominations were
made in response to the known preferences
Of the party throughout the county and
district, and being thus chosen they have
the right to expect their nomination to be
ratified at the poles.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-18
THE ATLANTA EXPOSITION.

The annual Piedmont Exposition q
Atlanta, has become the great fair Of tht
south. Macon and other cities have started
rival shows, and viii doubtless attract large
crowds. but Atlanta has no difficulty In
maintaining her supremacy. 1t is TOWARD
Atlanta that the president Is travelling. and
as genuine live Democratic presiden,
among its exhibits will prove drawing
attraction. Governor Gordon's opening
address. introducing the Hon. Samuel ]
Randall, was full of the Hottest patriotic
sentiment. Think Of the brave and ardent
rebel soldier, who strove 80 earnestly to
destroy the Union, now saying: "1f l had
the power to establish American customs
would ordain that on occasions like the
present our people should exchange con
CALCULATIONS and render thanks that we are
citizens of the best country and joint man
ayers of the best government In the world.
"Would that In all our
great assemblages there should rise from
the deep fount In every American heart
and roll through the land a mightier anthem,
God Save Our Republic" Evidently II
General Gordon was not thoroughly recon
structed before, his attendance at the Con
stitutional Centennial in Philadelphia com
pleted the work.
Another equally significant feature OF
the opening of the exposition was that the
leading Democratic apostle Of protection
was chosen to deliver the annual
Grafton. Naturally he improv-
ed the occasion to give to
southern men the arguments in favor Of
the policy which has fostered and develop
ed American industries, raised the stand
ard of living, lowered the cost Of food and
and increased the wages of labor.
The people Of the south are beginning to
consider these things, and every new In
dustry makes fresh converts. This cannot
long continue without breaking the solid
ranks Of the tariff for revenue-only party.
Every fair that IL held In the south, with
It's exhibits Of products Of southern mills,
,xerts a great educational influence.